davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
he Southern entrance to Lincoln park.

the Southern entrance to Lincoln park,
was placed in its permanent position
this morning. Very few persons were
aware of the arrival Of the magnificent
work of art, so its elevation to the wait
ing pedestal was performed in the pres
ence of the park policemen and the few
people who happened to be in the park
at the time. The statue, which is of
bronze, weighs over 1000 pounds. The
statue, which will be one of the artistic
ornaments of the city, is the gift of the
late Eli Bates, a long time resident of
Chicago, who, in his will, beQueathed
$4,000 for this purpose, lnaming as trus-
tees of the fund Thomas S. WithroW,
George PaysOn and James G. Brooks.
These gentlemen intrusted the execu-
ton of the trust to the prominent sculp-
tor, Augustus st. Gaudens. who made
the work labor of love, and has pro-
duced an effigy of the martyred presi-
dent which is pronounced by art critics
superior to any yet created. The statue
will be unveiled and formally presented
to the people on Saturday afternoon at
2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
STRAY SUNREAEIS.

The New York Graphic has been bought
by syndicate of wealthy Republicans and it
is said that THOMAS MAST has been en-
ployed to furnish the cartoons. This is con-
strued by knowing politicians to mean that
Mr.. BLAINE is going to hedge on the picture
business in the next campaign.
-
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS and LEVI P.
MORTON are among the new owners of the
Graphic. In case BLAINE should be
made president these gentlemen expect to be
rewarded with the French and English mis-
sions respectively for making faces at CLEyE-
LAND through their pictorial journal When
ever the Graphic publishers want to make Il
cartoon on CLEVELAND and call it ''Jo-Jo,
the dog-faced man. MIR. PHELPS will sit as
model
A Minnesota woman sold a New York curio
purchaser the Virginia ordinance of seces-
sion for 81 900. The New York man paid
tolerably high for his bric-a-brac, consider
ing that thousands of these lithograph fac
SMILES OF the ordinance are hanging on the
library walls of Virginia homesteads, and
which can be purchased for 81 apiece, and
the original document from which they are
taken slumbers peacefully in a glass case in
II
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury DANIEL MAN
MING is still in feeble health A Tribune re-
porter who saw him coming out of the Fifth
Avenue hotel the other day says sit gives one
positive pain to observe Mr.. MANNING's slow
and weary movement with one foot dragging
after the other, and to observe with the I'M
healthy color of his large round face that
look of anguish which comes to strong men
when stricken by a malady that impaIrs
their powers
Washington dispatch brings information
that Senator c. K. DAVIS has rented a fine
residence in one of the most fashionable
parts of the national capital and is going to
live at Washington in the style becoming g.
Minnesota senator. There are no flies on
our Northwestern statesmen.
***
st. Louis woman was fined $50 yesterday
for throwing pancake, without molasses
on it, at Mrs. CLEVELAND during her visit to
that city. If throwing a single pancake in
fun at the first lady of the land merits a $50
fine who can compute the fine that ought to
be assessed up against the Minneapolis editor
for throwing mud at her?
~
The American eagle screams another
scream of triumph. Canuck slugger in
vaded our sacred soil yesterday and got
licked by favorite son of Illinois. Thus are
our institutions made to command the re-
spect of the arrogant foreigner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Disgrace to Journalism.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
The writer of the article is alike a
disgrace to journalism. to the city in
which he lives and to the entire cOun-
try. 1t is certain that if such an article,
directed, we will not say against the
first lady of the land, but against any
lady, appeared in Southern journal,
there would be large and close cOmpe-
titiOn for the pleasure of thrashing the
blackguard who wrote it.
Of course, good care will be taken
that Mrs. Cleveland never sees the mis-
cradle article designed to annoy and in
suit her; and thus the principal object
of the one who wrote it will be defeated.
But even if she did see it, she has too
much good sense to imagine that it
represents the feeling or opinion of any
section whatever of the American
people. Burning blackguard in effigy,
however. is only poor sort of satisfac-
ton. We order some things better in
the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Rushed Matters.

special TO the GlODe.
HILLsBoRo. Oct. l9.-When the order
of the department., throwing open to
settlers the Northern Pacific indemnity
lands, was published both J. l.. Grandin
and E. b. Grandip were at Mayville
They called at once to conference
their trusted agents and Superintend-
ents. The next morning eight improved
sections adjacent to the town were oc-
cupied by squatters, their own friends,
who had already built the time-honored
shack" with at least one window in it.
The list of squatters included such men
as Bankers Gibbs and Edwards, II. w.
w. Wright, and many others who sought
to do the Grandins good turn. Thirty
two shantieS had been built during the
night this was Sept. PSI, and the next
morning found the craze striking every
body. The lumber yards were soon
cleaned out and then the craze stopped.
But it has been picnic for the attorneys
and lumber dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss MATHER has firmly established herself
in the hearts of our st. Paul theater-goers
She was greeted last night with full house
and a brilliant audience and received mani
festations of approval that would delight the
heart of any artist.
Miss MATHEWS curtain fall is great feat
and knocks all other stage deaths into a
cooked hat. But it is a very risky piece of
business and if Miss MATHER doesn't keen
her eye peeled she will get badly hurt some
time.
Leah, the Forsaken, is the bill tonight.
Mr.. POWER, advance agent for Nine. MOD
JEsKA. is in the city arranging for her engage
ment at the Grand the latter part of next
week. MoDJEskAs repertoire here this sea-
son will be Measure For Measure" s.Cym-
beline,'' ''DOna Diana and ''As You
Iike IT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
The RYAN Assassination.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 19.--In an
interview with Perry Drake, who was
lodged in jail in this city last night
ers Of Rev. Tom Ryan last week, your
correspondent was informed by him
that he was rot one of the muir
derers, and that he was but
slightly acquainted with either
of the Duffs or Coon, who were
killed by the regulators; that he made
no confession when arrested, nor did the
regulators make any attempt to lynch
him, Notwithstanding Coon was taken
from the next room where he was under
guard. When arrested Drake claims to
have been working in his field some dis
lance away. Shambling, who was under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
CLEARED Up.
"A Murder Mystery Which is Near
ing a Solution,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 10
Detectives Gregory and Fitzgerald to-
day succeeded in establishing the iden-
tity of the woman mysteriously muir
dered at Rahaway several months ago.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Ingram.
who had years ago come to America
from Birmingham, Eng. She married
while in England, but her husband
llYed only few months after marriage.
While at Castle Garden she obtained a
situation with George Martin, of Metu-
chen, and lived there nearly a year.
She and Martin quarreled great
the influence of liquor. She struck
Martin and destroyed all his furniture.
For this she was arrested, tried here and
acquitted. She remained here and OBJ
tanned work in the United States hotel.
Her drinking habits, however, resulted
in her dismissal. and she went to Mrs.
William Fischer's, at Five Mile Lock.
where she remained but a few weeks.
From there she went to Bound Brook
and entered the family of Mrs. Peter
III. Miller. While in Bound Brook she
became acquainted with a man whom
she married on Dee. s.
SHE LEFT HER HUSBAND
on the next morning and went to Phila-
delphia, leaving her effects behind. The
man disappeared few days later, and
has not been seen since. Who he is the
officers refuse to say. Shortly before
she was murdered the woman returned
to New Brunswick and remained short
time at the United States hotel, but dis
appeared suddenly and was not seen
again. The detectives, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Stevens,
of New Brunswick, visited Chief
Keron'S Office at Elizabeth to-
day and examined the murdered
wOman's effects. Mrs. Wilson identified
the rings as her property. she having
loaned them to Annie when she married
the, Bound Brook man. The chemise
had also been presented to the woman
by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stevens recog-
nized the rings as those worn by Annie
while at her hotel the last time. Both
women were positive that the clothing
shown was worn by Annie Ingram.
When asked if Annie
OWNED A KNIFE
Mrs. Wilson said yes" and infinitely
described the knife in possession of the
chief, although it had not been shown
here. They both described the woman
carefully, and the description tailed
exactly with that of the dead woman.
Late this afternoon the detectives eX-
amined trunk in Mrs. Wilson's house.
1t contained several photographs of the
dead woman and also one of Ingram.
and a large package of letters was
found, some being from the woman's
sister. Tillie King, of 80 Tennet street,
Birmingham, Eng. The officers would
not say how the woman happened to be
in Rahaway and positively declined to
say who the man is whom she married
in Bound Brook. They left the city on
the O'Clock Sonth-bound train, saving
that they expected to get their man be-
fore midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
A Fergus Falls Fire.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 49,
About O'Clock this morning fire broke
out in the Masonic block and completely
Quilted the building, which is two
story brick and occupied on the first
floor by the postoffice and the Otter Tail
Farmer and DR.. Leonard'S Office. The
entire second floor was used as Ma
sonic temple, and all the uniforms and
effects of the Masonic fraternity are a
total loss. Loss OH building, $4,000: in
surance, $500, in non-board mutual
companies. The Masonic loss is $1,000;
with no Insurance. The Farmer was
ante
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
ECHOES FROM HOME.

The autumn leaves are here,
oh, dear
Ny wife will gather them,
] fear
She says they'll look ''real sweet when
pressed:
/ suppose she must know best,
But myself am so distressed
l drop IL tear.
If in any of my books
look.
Or my papers they are ''took''
And shook,
A shower of leaves from them will spring.
Like robini redbreasts OH the wing,
Covering up most everything
Except the cook.
have begged upon my knees
The breeze
Would not another leaf blow off
The trees.
For it makes me nearly wilt
To see the house that have built
Transformed into crazy quilt
By these
Blankity blank. I BANKED! I
Autumn leaves.
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Japan's Minister Gives His
Friends an Elegant Fare
well Dinner.
Civil Service Commissioner
Edgerton Takes Issue With
Bishop 0berly.
The Sparks-Lamar Trouble
Daily Growing in Pro-
portions.
An Unfounded Report That
Secretary Bayard Intends
to Resign.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-An elegant
farewell dinner was given at the Airing
ton hotel tonight by the Japanese min
lister. Covers were laid for eighteen.
The guests at the dinner were Secre-
taries Bayard, Fairchild and Lamar,
Justices Blatchford, Miller and Field,
of the supreme court; Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Thompson,
Justice Macarthur. the Hawaiin minis
ter, Baron Rosen, of Austria; Hon. Ed
ward o. Graves, Secretarys OF State
Adee and Moore, Mr.. Stevens, and
Minister Kuki, Lieut.. Saito, Mr.. Mu-
sacki,and Mr.. Akabane, of the Japanese
legation. Minister Kuki will leave in a
few days for Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Tar and Feathers.
A A - -
New York Herald

NV TUX ltIuI1.
The city council of Minneapolis did
itself credit by promptly and officially
condemning the Infamous conduct of
the person who, being conductor of
journal, published gratuitous insult
toward Mrs. Cleveland when she and
the president visited Minneapolis. The
citizens Indignantly burned in effigy
the wretched BLACKBOARD whom their
council condemned. Few would blame
them if they had tarred and feathered
him: A brute capable and guilty of in
treatment than that, and the more
promptly and vigorously such punish
ment is administered the better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Will Not Resign.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the CLIQUE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-There is not
the slightest foundation for the rumor
to-day that Mr.. Bayard will resign, if
not sustained by the president in the
matter of the seal fisheries, and arrests
in Alaskan waters as sustained by the
attorney general. Mr.. Bayard is prob
ably right but good lawyers say Gar
land is right. 1t is alleged that Bayard
ignores the law, or tries to make the
law conform to his policy, but the matter
from Cleveland. There has been no
designations and Mr.. Bayard has not
inundated to anyone that he will re-
sign,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
JAIL MATRONs.

The state board of corrections and
charities having completed their inspec-
ton of the prisons in this state. it is to
be hoped that they have not overlooked
the necessity for providing for the office
of matron in connection with the adj
ministration of every prison. More par
ticularly does this necessity apply to
the county jails, and especially the jails
in the larger towns and cities, where
there are more or less women always i'll
prison. We could name county jails in
this state where the treatment that fe-
male prisoners are subjected to is an
outrage on respectable civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
He Has Skipped.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 19.-Charley
White, known as 'Llyck" White, one
of the lessees of the Kentucky associa-
ton, has disappeared. He also had the
pooling privileges at Lexington and
T.etonia for several years, and made
books in the different races at the
Phoenix hotel. When any one made a
large winning he would put them off
with different excuses and owes many
business men in town. 1t will be re-
membered that he was nearly mobbed
for running up tickets of the Hickory
Jim race at Latonia, several years ago,
when there were only three sold. No
where he has gone. 1t is the sensation
of the town and everyone is discuss
ing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Feared to Be Lost.

PRovINcETowN, Ont, Oct. 19-The
sspd am hs1e aS 81 rs0d
Bank voyage and has not been seen
since the hurricane of Sept. 3, which
caused so much destruction to the fish
ing fleet, and her owners have given her
up for lost. The remainder of the feet
have arrived safely. Large quantities
of wreckage from some vessel were seen
after the gale. She carried crew of
nineteen men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
AT ISSUE WITH OBERLY.
The Bishops" Letter Not APP
proved by Commissioner Edger-

The Bishops" Letter Not APP
proved by Commissioner Edger-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Civil Service
Commissioner Edgerton, who returned
to the city to-day, was asked by a re-
porter if his views agreed with those of
Commissioner Oberly, as expressed in
his recent letter to the Illinois Demo
cratic association.
'They certainly do not" said Mr.. Edger-
ton. Il do not believe in extreme or strained
constructions of the civil service law. These
state organizations have as much right to
exist as they ever had. There is nothing in
the law to prohibit it. Aman is not deprived
Of the privileges of citizenship because he
holds office, and L think the idea that
man should abandon his residence
in state, or his citizenship when he takes
office in Washington is prosperous. The
legislative power is above us all, and il the
law is TO be applied so as to deprive men of
their rights as citizens. the danger is that
demand will be made upon the legislative
power to wipe it out. There is no necessity
for anything of the sort. The law is all
right, and it only needs to be construed i'll ac-
cordance with common sense and practical
experience. No, SIR" he continued, Il do
not agree with Commissioner Oberly and 1
do not see how he is going to recon
Gle his present views with those
expressed in the SeeDerger report
signed by Commissioners Oberly and Lyman.
In that report they said of Mr.: Webster. the
dismissed clerk: ''Strong political views
ebster had right TO entertain, and during
the time he held public place it was his
right to give at proper times, strong expires
sion to those views. The opinion is not to be
tolerated that because man occupies place
in the classified civil service he must there
fore surrender his right to take an interest i'll
the politics of the country. No good citizen
will do SO; and no degree of activity in the
effort to advance the interest of the party OPP
posed to the administration should, provided
his partisan activity in no way inter
teres with his public duties render
insecure i'll the service of the government the
position of any person who does not occupy
place, the discharge of the duties of which
affects public policies. Now, sir" he con-
tinued, ''if it is right and commemorate in
Mr. Webster, Republican, to entertain po-
litieal views in opposition to the administra-
ton, and at proper times to give strong ex-
preston to those views, why is it denied to
Democrats to entertain views in support of
the administration, and at proper times to
give strong expression to them: No, sir; their
position is untenable, and l take issue
with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20

Mrs. JAMES b. POTTER, with forty-three
trunks filled with the productions of WORTH,
has returned to the United States with
view of making a tour as professional
actress. Although royalty tried to give her
representations the stamp of genius, the will
full British paying public could not be in
duced TO appreciate her merits as substan-
TALLY as her manager desired, and hence a
yearning for home, sweet home had to be
catered to. With five managers 10 look after
her wants it will not be surprising if Mrs
POTTER makes hit in some of her new
gowns, in which she took the precaution to
be photographed while ct Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
An Engineer Killed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-By a col
lision at sharp curve one mile east of
Spirit Lake at CAT this evening En-
giheer Baker of a gravel train lost his
life, He was crushed to death under the
caboose. Eight men were in the caboOse
which was smashed to fragments, and
all Of them were slightly hurt by jump
fence. The regular freight was pro-
ceeding south slightly delayed and the
gravel train was coming north under
flag protection. The fatality is due
to the flagman of the work train
not being far enough in advance. The
Listed train did not arrive until four
hours late, and other trains went
around by the Superior cutoff. The
body of the engineer was recovered
from under the cabOose and brought
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
The SPARKS Row.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Commissioner
Sparks will not write letter to Lamar,
asking a review of the decision on the
Chicago, st. Paul 81 Omaha road until
after he sees the president. Lamar has
anticipated it after reading the GLOBES
special by interviewing the commits
sioner very vigorously. Sparks beat
Lamar in the Guilford Miller matter
and Lamar is determined to stand or fall
on this new issue. The entire policy of
the interior department is involved and
if Cleveland SuStains Sparks and re-
verses Lamar, the result will be an open
rupture and Lamar would not accept a
position in the supreme court, nor any
other favor from Cleveland, nor remain
in the cabinet. As this would seriously
affect Cleveland in the entire South, it
is not difficult to perceive that he will
stand by Lamar If legally possible to do
so. Prominent officials look upon the
situation as daily more grave and far
reaching in the possibilities of conse-
QInnce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20

ACCORDING to a correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, writing from New York,
there is an impression that Gov. HILL intends
TO pursue negative policy in the New York
campaign and allow the Democratic party to
be slaughtered, i'll order that he may become
prominent as the presidential nominee next
year. II is claimed that the attitude of the
Times and Herald, in advocating the election
OF Col. FRED GRANT, while the World is
friendly to the same candidate, and the sun
is only mildly opposed 10 him, means a COM
hination of the friends of HILL, with the OBJ
ject of making him appear to be the only
savior of the party in the Empire state. I'm
doubleday here is case where the wish is
father to the thought, put it must not be for
gotten that there is somebody else to be con-
suited in this matter besides the enemies of
President Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
Carlisle Indian School.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The annual
report of the Carlisle Indian school
shows $40 Indian boys and 1S9 girls in
school. Of the boys, so are learning
harness making, 20 carpentering, SO
shoe making and 202 farming. The girls
are learning sewing, laundrying and
homework. The superintendent saws
he has more applications than he can
meet from farmers for boys to work on
farms. He considers this an impor-
tant feature, as it brings them into
actual contact with civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20

arrest, made good his escape when the
regulators took Coon off. The report
that Dan Cunningham, whom it is said
is not member of the Eureka detective
agency, of this city, and has not been
such for two years, he having been
stricken from the agency rolls. This
statement is made in order to set the
agency right, as reports detrimental
were sent out. Cunningham is still at
largo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
A Boom for Mrs. Potter.

NEW YORK, Oct, 19.-The sale of seats
for the first performance of Mrs. James
Brown Potter took place to-day, and was
remarkably successful. The total
amount realized was over SLIGO j. II.
Flagler, of the Standard Oil company,
paid s400 for choice of the first box. Mr.
Aston paid $500 for second choice. Box
A brought $500. III and G brought 500
each; the others less. Many orchestra
seats sold for $50 each. Many we'll
known society people were among the
buyers. Mrs. Potter appears at the
Fifth Avenue theater Monday, October
81, in the play mile. De Bressier."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-20
May Perish of Neglect.

Philadelphia Record.
1t is creditable to the broad and gen
erous West that the base and uncouth
attempt of a Minneapolis newspaper to
pour contumely upon Mrs. Cleveland
by the people of that section. Retribu-
ton for so disgusting an offense against
journalistic decency may rarely be
evaded. The Buffalo journal which
slandered President Cleveland before
his election persisted of neglect, and a
similar fate may yet befall the sheet
which, by its coarse abuse of Mrs. Cleve-
land, has slandered and scandalized
American WOmanhOOd.